The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1933, Page 3

MARSHAL DATA ON FLOW OF GOODS 10 U8, FROM EUROPE: Investigations With a View tol Raising Tariffs Are Ex- codes began going into effect and the inference Friday was that some in- @AKI73 Duplicate—Both sides Vul. Opening lead—@ K. West East Pass those for the same month last year— $146,561,848 compared with $98,447,750, | Weather Report | ——— ‘At South CONTINUE Of Violence Heard; Shoemaker Excited POE day when deputy sheritts at Hucks- Foe centid et ng ets Aer and a Belgium cheese factory was de- stroyed by a dynamite bomb and the resulting fire. T. HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, VVEMBER Today’s Contract Problem South has the contract for seven clubs and the jack of hearts is opened. You can make contract against any de- fense, but by one of the pret- test plays I have seen this year What is it? Play ‘West opened the king of diamonds, which South, declarer, won with the ace. Before leading any trump, the Geclarer should ruff a small heart in dummy. Now the eight of clubs is re- ‘West shows out. Another heart is led, but this time it must be ruffed in dummy with the queen of clubs. The nine of clubs is then led, and when East refuses to cover, declarer plays low. Declarer then leads a diamond from dummy, ruffs in his own hand with the seven cf clubs, picks up East's two trump, and all the hearts are good. At the end, all South has to grant is his losing spade trick. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) CONTINUED from page cus’ |Gigantic Market | Agreement Now Is | Presented as Cure | term products ij undoes in some instances to one-half of the quantity ; they have on hand, “it would be a good price for half of his commodity than to get practically no price for all of it.” Governor Langer said at noon that “we are at last moving in the right direction but whether we will get there remains to be seen.” The governors explained they were Uncertain when the agreement pro- posal could be-whipped into satisfac- tory form but that if possible they intended to lay it before President Roosevelt Saturday. First Plan Hits Rocks The original plan presented by the : was discussed with Presi-| dent Roosevelt Thursday and they were asked to join with the depart-| | turned, declarer playing the ace, and | org: 1983 Doctors Perform Unusual Operation eee ee se **# @ TAKE NEEDLE FROM TOT’S LUNG eee 2 * In Seven Stages Over 30-Day Period An unusual operation on a six- month-old child for removal of & large needle from tissues of the lung, done in seven steps over @ period of | oq 30 days, recently was completed by doctors at the Bismarck hospital, it ‘was revealed Wednesday. The infant patient, Nyla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Gordon of ‘Williston, completely recoved the unusual ordeal for one so young, was on her way home Wednesday with her parents.. She weighs only 15 pounds. The story of how the needle be- came lodged in the child's lung, as deducted by the parents, is just about @S unusual as the operation, which doctors said was the first of its kind ever performed here. Sept. 22 Mrs. Gordon gave Nyla a bath and laid the tot on a blanket while, with the needle which was to play such a prominent part, she pull- ed a ribbon through the child’s small shoe, Mrs. Gordon does not recall what she did with the needle, but it is apparent it worked its way into the child’s blanket in some manner, Worked Way Into Lung < The point of the needle pierced the skin on Nyla’s right side, and as the child fidgeted about and the mother wrapped her up, the needle workell its way into the lung. With each breath, as the child expanded and contracted the lung, the needle worked its way into the tissue of the respiratory an, ‘The child was unusually fussy that evening and the parents decided she had a cold but the next day, when she continued in a cranky mood, father undressed her and detected the needle prick wound on her side. When Mrs. Gordon could not ex- plain the small wound, the father took the} |Sive the surgeons better access to the needle. The needle was removed Oct. 24 and since that time the child has recover- ed rapidly. Mrs. Gordon was here during the entire procedure while Mr. Gordon was here all but one week jot the time. | Had the needle been in the pleural jcavity (between the two walls of the lung), doctors said, the operation ; would have been much simpler. With ; the needle imbedded in the tissues of the respiratory organ, however, great | care was imperative. morning that “We are finding it is not quite as simple to work out details of the plan as it first seemed.” The secretary of agriculture spoke after reporting to President Roosevelt the progress of the farm program ten- tatively outlined by the pesident and the midwest governors Thursday. “It is a question of getting them all to agree on something, that is |workable,” Wallace said. “The governors wanted flat price fixing. I think they have found out it will have to be looked into with | considerable care. Among other things, in a limited area, I think there is the question that these states might be holding the umbrella over the others.” The farm act also contains bars against the licensing of farmers. Encountering this legal obstacle, the governors then turned to consider- ation of the possibility of licensing processors who buy farm products as/ @ means of supporting a price-fixing Program. Find More Obstacles Again, Wallace said, they learned of serious practical obstacles. It was reported that the governors had been informed that in the case of wheat, as an example, more than !more than sufficient to supply mills |for one year without millers buying a Single bushel from farmers. | The governors told newsmen they |had found the administration anxious |to help lift present prices. Governor Langer of North Dakota, reiterated ,that in no event would be rescind his |embargo on wheat shipments out of his state. He indicated some impa- ;tience with progress being made here ‘and showed some unwillingness to go |into conference with the other gover- nors after conferring with Wallace. Attention of the group has been concentrated almost entirely upon the price-fixing feature of their original Program, which also called for quick ,inflation and the issuance of govern- Ment currency to refinance obligations soon due. | Governor Schmedeman of Wiscon- sin, said that “no conclusions have been reached as the basis for a pro- gram which would really help.” | The attitude of the governors Friday jindicated that they were less hopeful j than at the conclusion of conferences ;at the white house Thursday, after which a formal statement was issued | by one of the president's aides saying that “a tentative plan was worked out.” Meanwhile the governors began a half of this year’s short crop of about| redraft of their program, having en- 500,000,000 bushels, and up to 250,000,-| countered legal obstacles and prac- 000 bushels from other years was be-/ tical difficulties in the way of their li€ved to be already in the hands of | original proposal for outright fixing ment of agriculture in working it out. It quickly ran into difficulties, how- ever, traders and millers and out of the! of prices at farm production cost control of farmers. ‘plus a “reasonable profit.” from the White House, Wallace said that “nothing definite’ has been agreed upon. He said that price-fixing was still under consideration and that “the administration would be willing to approve a program of this type pro- viding there was adequate production control.” He indicated, however, that “ade- quate control” was not yet in sight, with the farm adjustment program still in its formative stages for some of the major products of midwest farms. One of the proposals of the gover- nors was that an NRA code for farm- ers be drafted under which minimum prices wquid be fixed. Farmers would — and sales quotas fixed for e Wallace said the attention of the Governors had been called to the long amendment to the NRA act, which specifically exempts farmers from its licensing provisions. After two hours with the president and nearly three more in the cabinet room with Secretary Wallace and Farm Administrator George N. Peek, the governors left, smiling, and the White House issued this statement Thursday afternoon. They Came Away Smiling “A tentative plan was worked out. Further conference’ will be held to- morrow morning at 9 a. m. It is hoped a final plan then will be agreed upon. This plan when completed will oe presehted to the president for his approval.” The plan, it became clear, is intend- DU PONT OFFERS to|°d to supplement the farm adjust- nent program, centering about pro- »|duction control for basic farm com- inodities, The administration, it was made clear to the governors, has con- idence in its ultimate success of that Program ana in its capacity for boost- ang prices once definite and substan- tial production slashes are achieved. The governors presented their plan drawn up earlier this week at a con- ference in Des Moines where they in- terviewed representaitves of 15 farm organizations and listeneed to their suggestions, This program calls for fixing prices at farm production costs plus a “reasonable profit” to pro- ducers; quick inflation including 1s- suance of government currency to re- finance government indebtedness, and the licensing of farmers, processors and distributors to make fixed prices “effective.” Bank at South Heart Is Being Liquidated New England, N. D., Nov. Sah ;The assets of the First State Bank at South Heart, which discontinued business Saturday, have been taken jover by the First National Bank of New England, according to J. F. Mc- Entee, cashier of the New England bank, who was president of the for- mer bank since 1917. Both banks were affiliated with the First Bank Stock corporation. Depositors of the First State Bank of South Heart are being paid off in cash, according to McEntee, who says that during the time the bank has been in operation it suffered few losses, so that after paying the de- Positors in full there will be a sub- stantial reserve left to place in the New England bank. South Heart is located so close to Dickinson that the banking field was jlimited and during the last three |years customers have been unable to maintain deposits sufficient to keep the bank on a paying basis. The First National Bank of New England will be paying agent and all depositors ‘are being paid off through this bank. Use the Want Ads Wallace announcing Friday This quantity of wheat would be Shortly before noon, on returning demonstrations. and creameries be! farmers thing sbout money-changers except ot Pet. 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